er Fe Recent iad tel i i Dee tee sabe ad

Director Zatha Tallman and assisfant director Mal

Buchanan busy at a rehearsal of “Candida”.

Pursley Directs Little Symphony The Humboldt Little Symphony

Orchestra, under the direction of Wilbur Pursley, gave its first con- cert of the year Monday evening in the Eureka Junior High School

auditorium. The 35-piece orchestra present-

ed a well rounded program with selections from Bach, Mozart,

Brahms, Schubert, Grieg, the pop- ular Jamaican Rhumba by Arthur Benjamin, and the little known Symphony No. 78 by Haydn.

Humboldt’s Little Symphony was first organized in 1933. Mem- bership is made up of college stu-

dents and many fine musicians from communities throughout

Humboldt county.

Among the members are Esther

Thompson, who has played in the New Haven, San Diego and Chicago Women’s Symphony

Orchestras; Henry Simonson, formerly with the Los Angeles

Philharmonic Orchestra; and the Wiliam Crane family. Mr. Crane

plays the cello, Mrs. Crane, viola, William Crane, Jr., violin, and

Alice Crane, French horn. Those who appeared with the

concert group Monday night are as

folows: violins; Esther Thompson,

Mary Leah Carroll, Kay Swap,

Marianne Pinches, Carmen Pur-

sley, Betty Campbell, Joan Palm-

er, Iris Anderson, Henry Simon-

son, Woody Thompson, and Har-

old Brown.

Violas: Harriet Crane, Sue

Davenport. Cello: William Crane,

Mrs. C. C. Baldwin. Bass: Chester |

Bosch, Tom Knight. Flutes: Mar-

garet Jones, D. Carlson, Mark Ely.

Clarinet: Duane Gurnee,

Skelton. Oboe: Clay Carley. Bass

Clarinet: Nona Hogg.

Trumpets: Dale Dixson, Lane

Amm, Frances Reedy. Trombone

Woody Tompson, Charles Farrar,

A. Mendes. Percussion: Daniel

Gurnee, Jerry Moore. French

Horn: Alice Crane, Paul Balaba-

nis, and Robert Oliveira.

HSC Women To

See Special Movie The story of a suit from start

finish wil be the subject of a AWS

sponsored film to be shown Feb-

ruary 15 at 12:15. This film is put

out by the makers of Handmacher

suits and is designed to acquaint

the public with the complicated

process of these mass production

suits. This assembly will be open

to all girls and they are urged to

attend.

Another “get - together” of all

the girls of HSC is planned for

sometime soon after the start of

the new semester. Thes little

socials offer the chance to get-ac-

quainted and to see what other

students and organizations are

doing.

Glenn |

Nelson Hall Office

Candidates Named Candidates for next semester’s

officers at Nelson Hall were an- nounced at a house meeting of that dormitory last week.

Candidates running for presi- dent are Jean Heise, Claire Gay;

for vice president, Fern Stahl and Jane Martin; for secretary, Glau- dine Gasser and Louise Sattjian; for treasurer, Missy Owens, Bar- bara Hackett, and Alice Crane;

for head proctor of the west wing, Diane Trehearne; and for head

proctor of the east wing, Nancy Nunn. Running for fire chief are Carol Beck, Millicent MacVay,

and Joan Palmer.

In charge of the meeting was

vice president of the dorm, Jean

Heise, who introduced to the girls a girl new to the dorm, Ann Kav-

enaugh, who comes from Rio Dell, is a sophomore, and is majoring in

education.

Mrs. William Pursley, head res- ident of Nelson Hall dormitory,

spoke to the girls on dormitory regulations and stressed the fact that with rugs removed from the halls of the dorm, it was necessary that the girls maintain

quiet.

Rooting Section For Card Holders Tickets issued to student body

‘card holders, will be the means of |admission to the organized and jactive rooting section being plan-

ned for the Lumberjack basket- j ball games. This section will be ;marked off so as to give more in- |centive to yelling and spirit at the

games.

Ushers, members of the coOm- mittee, will be on hand to escort

ticket holders to their seats. 'Tickets will be available in the Co-op for two days before each

| game.

Floods from the Mississippi may

be prevented by putting big dames

in the river.

Dr. Glover New Dr. Fred A. Glover, Iowa State

College, has assumed his teaching

position at Humboldt State Col- lege as head of the Game Man-

agement courses.

Although a ‘native Californian,

Dr. Glover spent most of his

younger years in Oregon, where

he attended both grammar and

high school and obtained his B. S.

Degree at Oregon State College.

From there, he went to Pennsyl-

vania State College for his M. S.

Degree, and to Iowa State College

where he receeived his Ph. D. in December of 1949.

Zatha Tallman Directs Shaw's Famous Comedy

George Bernard Shaw’s great

play, Candida, is being presented in the Humboldt State College Au- ditorium at 8:15 tonight, Wednes- day, by the H.S.C. Drama Club.

The play, under the direction of Zatha Tallman, has it’s setting in an English parsonage in the early part of the twentieth century and is actually a comedy of manners, in which the plot centers around Candida, the wife of an English

clergyman. The stage setting is a partial

setting using black drapes and was designed by Zatha Tallman and perfected by John Van Duzer. Miss Tallman, a graduate student majoring in Speech-English has had a part in almost every drama- tic production here at H.S.C. in

the past years, and was the feminine lead in “The Man Who Came To Dinner”, and student di- rector of “The Adding Machine.”

She and her assistant director,

Mal Buchanan, attended Long Beach City College together and have worked on several produc- tions together: “Adding Machine,” “Arsenic and Old Lace, and many others. Buchanan, a senior is also

an English major.

CHARCTERS

The role of Candida, which has

served as a vehicle for many great actresses; Kathryn Cornell, Claire Boothe Luce, and Ann Harding, will star Paula Foley, a senior

from Pasadena. Paula, who toured California and Oregon with a reli-

gious play by Phillis Benbow Beardsley last summer, is well-

known for her parts in other dramatic productions at Humboldt. She played in “Guest in the House,” “Heaven Can Wait,” and

is playing Puck in “Midsummer

Night’s Dream.” Mr. Morell is played by Jim

Edwards, a Soph. from Eureka.

Jim has also played in many of the college dramatic productions; “Cracked Ice,” “The Man ,Who Came to Dinner”, “Joan of Lor-

raine’, and “The Hilarities”. Loche McCorkle, a Sophomore

from Eureka, plays the part of poet Eugene Marchbanks, He

participated in many high school

plays and is an announcer over

KHSC as well as co-producer of

the “History of Jazz” show over

KIEM. He had parts in “Cracked

Ice,” and “Sound and Fury”.

Craig Stark, who has previously

Natit toes < Nis OO

e

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1950

HUMBOLDT,

[

Candida Tonight

Ski Club Members Welcome Snow, Plan Trips The Ski club has plans for a

successful season this year, with

improvements have been made to

on recent trips. The light plant has been repaired so that electricity is assured. All those who love to

swoosh down the slopes but don’t especially care for the climbing back up, will be happy to know

that the ski tow is in working con-

dition. All skiers, whether pro, semi-

pro, amateur, or those who are eager to learn but have “flop-

phobia,” are cordially invited to join the Ski Club. If you know nothing about the sport but want to learn, there are always a few

experts in the vicinity more than

glad to give you a free lesson or

two. All members are entitled to

use the lodge free from charge and

can bring a friend also free from

charge. Now that snow conditions are

proper, trips will be planned to

this sports area where King

Winter reigns supreme.

If you are interested in joining,

contact any one of the officers

for additional information and

the payment of dues. These

officers are Spike Naylor, pres-

ident; Bob Kay, vice-president;

Jim Palmer, secretary; and Lois

Carlson, treasurer. If you are un-

able to contact one of these people,

drop a note in box 70 for in-

formation.

The general direction of the

Alps is stright up. ————————————

Manhattan Island was bought

from the Indians for about $24

and now I don’t suppose you could

buy it for $500.

In the West the farming is done

mostly by irritating the land.

been noted more for his Sports

reporting and photography than

drama, is playing Alexander Mill,

Morell’s assistant. Candida’s

'father is played by Darrell Alt-

limus an H. S. C. senior who is

| remembered for his parts in ‘Joan

‘of Lorraine”, “You Can’t Take It

|With You,” “Devil and Dan.

Webster”, and many others. Pros-

‘sy Garnet is played by Grace

| Luther who is an Education major

‘from Eureka. She played in “Life

| With Mother”, and “Devil and

'Dan Webster.”

the first snows already in. Many |

the club’s ski lodge and facilities |

Council Members To Be Elected | An election of four new council members, two men and two wo- men, must be held soon, as point- led out by Council Member John | Helps, to replace those council members who are retiring at the

‘end of this semester. No petitions

| for candidates have been sub- mitted as yet, but such petitions

should be submitted to the council.

A proposed constitution sub- mitted by Rho Mi Chi, the new radio mike club on the Humboldt

State Colege campus, to the stu- dent council of the college was

approved at the last meeting of

|the council, Wednesday evening,

January 4, im the small dining |room of Nelson Hall. However the council granted approval to the club’s constitution with the stipulation that there must be in-

cluded in it a clause stating that in any case where the club’s and the Associated Students’ constitu- tion conflict, the former will be-

come. inoperative in regard to that

situation.

President of the council, Wilbur

Jensen, stated that copies of the

proposed budget of student fin-

ances for this school year will be

presented to the students next

week, and will be voted on as soon

after as the constitution allows.

Architects To Study Plans for New HSC Library Homer P. Balabanis, acting

president of Humboldt State Col-

lege, has received word from

Ruel J. Taylor, College Plant Ad-

viser in Sacramento, that repre-

sentatives of the office of Weihe,

Frick, and Kruse, contract ar-

chitects, a representative from the

iState Division of Architecture,

|and Mr. Taylor will visit the Hum- ecswig State College campus some-

ltime near January 18 and 19.

| The major purpose of the vi-

isit will center around plans for

‘the propoed Humboldt State Col-

\lege Library, which according to

present plans, will be constructed

‘near the southeast wing of the

jmain college building. | Another purpose of the visit

|concerns the drawing up of a

|master plan, which will include

other new buildings, for the entire

ets campus.

Redwood Hall,

Head Of Wildlife Department P.E. 51 Meet For While in school he was a mem-

ber of a number of fraternities

and societies: Gamma Sigma Delta

(agriculture); Kappa Kappa Psi

(band); Sigma Nu (social.); Sig-

ma Xi (research), Pennsylvania

Co-operative: Wildlife Research,

(Wildlife Club) Oregon State

Hell Divers (Swimming and Div-

ing Club), and R. O. T. C.

Dr. Glover was a_ graduate

teaching assistant at Iowa State

College nd Oregon State College

where he taught “Game Birds”

and “Wildlife Techniques and

Game Fishes.”

Dr. Glover, whose special in-

terests are hunting, fishing, dogs,

photography, and flying, has writ-

ten mere than twenty articles for

publication on subjects related to

game management.

Dr. Glover was a first lieuten-

ant in the Air Force during the

war and served as a B-29 Com-

mander in the Mariana Islands,

and s 502nd Bomb Group Air In-

spector. He hs a wife and a three-

year-old daughter who have join-

ed him in Arcata, where they will make their home.

Championship Game The double elimination in intra-

mural basketball has left the Red-

wood Hall Blues and P. . 51 yet to

play for the championship. The

game was played Monday.

Team members of the Red-

wood Hall Blues are: Reed, A.

Braun, King, Prelow, Disher and

Maciel. Members of the P. E. 51

team are: Fredricks, Anderson,

Kiamma, Whitmore, Palmer, Bet-

tendorf, and Goodard. Grady

Lawrence is in charge of these

games.

HUMBOLDT Editor

Assistant Editor

Business Manager

Sports Editor

Circulation Manager ...--.-------~

AGVISON ----c-coeceescereceeseereeeeettege

FEATURE WRITERS — Ernie

Crittenden.

REPORTER

Hiles, Donna Garrison,

Commons, John MecMurran,

Published every two weeks

¢ ing vacations, holidays,

body of Humboldt State College,

Hilltop Happenings With JOHN McMURRAN

HOT OFF THE RUMOR WIRE-

President Gist’s successor will be

a man in his forties; he has made

a name for himself in the field of

education and will be consistent

with the trend established by Dr.

Leonard of San Francisco State.

Not a local man, our new presid-

ent will be like several at other

colleges - Chico for one. Fresno

State also has a new administra-

tion. This move will be popular

with the business men of the

county. We have this from highest

authorities! ! !

THE INSIDE TRACK — The

real reason behind Rapheal Bel-

luomini’s resignation from the

Sempervirens is that he and

campus co-ed Janice Burlaga, one

half of the famous twin combin-

ation, will be married sometime

this spring. Humboldters will be

happy to know that the new stu-

dent body president will be Mer-

wyn Rickey: Wilbur Jensen, in-

cumbent, will not be here next

semester. Look for great faculty

agitation to do something abut the

ten o’clck assembly hour - but

your columnist predicts that it

wilt not be changed despite added

student pressures. Dr. Balabanis

will keep his word, given at the

Humboldt has a series of excellent

programs. However, student

attendance must rise accordingly.

THE FOOTBALL FARCE will

not happen again-business men

and faculty members are

thoroughly disgusted. Players who

got out and really tried will not

‘stand for it, and the student body

will not permit such a debacle to

continue. Coach Staffler will pre-

sent a new team and a new start

with the accent off of the highly

commercialized. Look for a new

spirit and satisfied coaches and

players. The finances cannot take

such a beating year after year.

Alumni are demanding it!!!

PETUNIAS to Dave Tolle who

is doing such a terrific, unsung

job, college publicity man.

He reserves your entire support:

Humboldters can be proud of

their entertainment bureau a Tolle

run, Krashner advised enterprise.

Congrats to Mart Lynn and Don

Crowe for a valiant try with the

rally committee. Clay Carley, your

traffic man, receives our vote of

the week for a job well done.

SPITUNIAS totheadolescent im-

biciles who cannot read the reserv-

ed signs in back of the college—

wazz’a matter, afraid of a little

exercise. To the person who is

spreading the rumor that the ad-

ministration is keeping quiet an

attempted suicide in Nelson Hall

—drop dead!!! We wonder who

Arcata

Recreation Center

18th & H Street

Fountain & Sandwiches

and examination periods,

Arcata, California.

LUMBERJACK

silesctaaeassaesaaaee BETTY PAYNE

THURSTON WOMACK

Lekay, Janet Rodgers, Bob

s — John Papandrea, Marene Murphy, Jackie

Marthya Lynn,

Jack Steadman, Roy Johnson.

during the school year, except dur-

Betty Payne, Marlene

by the student

perists in stealing material from

the glass case in the hall—no

wonder the trophys are under

lock and key! And to the person

who takes the 4A History ques-

tions from Dr. Palais’ bulletin

board—you'll be going south the

next time it happens—you see we

know who you are!!!

WHAT’S WITH FASHIONS for

the gentlemen-Gantner’s glo ma-

“cold-fire "stockings — $2.50 and

soon to be seen in Humboldt

stores. Cashmere and 60 percent

wool, 40 percent cotton sweaters

with the V neck are the last word

—at least for a while. Rapidly ris-

ing are the nylon teeshirts. The

latest suit material is herringbone

gabardine. Despite the accent on

french-toed shoes, I predict that

they won't get to first base. Cor-

doury is on the way out and sink-

ing rapidly.

LADIES, BE FIRST TO wear

gold and beige for spring—you

can’t go wrong according to

turing this. If you want to be a

fashion leader, buy a nylon, glo-

rite sweater, now on sale in

Seattle. You can beat the Hum-

boldt stores by mail order. If you

haven’t a raincoat, buy a red one

with an old-fashioned umbrella.

Watch for a sensational shoe style

soon to be unveiled.

EXCLUSIVE OUR NEWS

SCOOP OF THE WEEK—Hum-

boldt State college will have a

humor magazine by next May.

As soon as the publications set

their respective houses in order,

full attention will be given to the

newcomer. Don Williams and Don-

na Sherman will have a finger in

the pie, and the Sempervirens

will sponsor it. The one hitch—

emptly pockets. Speaking of humor

magazines, the following was

gleaned from the “Cal Pelican.”

Mother: “Where have you been

until three o’clock in the morn-

ing?” Daughter: “Walking, mo-

ther.” Mother: “For goodness

sake!” Daughter: ‘Yes, mother.”

and—There once was a sculptor

named Phidias, whose statues were

perfectly hidias. He carved Aph-

rode, without any nightie, which

shocked the ultra fastidias. Nuff

said.

ARRIVING THIS SEMESTER

from the State of Iowa—Dr.

Glover to take the place of John

H. Lewis. He has our heartiest and

sincerest welcome. We know he

will carry on Mr. Lewis’ wonder-

ful work. Friends of the Charles

Fulkerson’s will be pleased to that

they are having the best of times.

Charlie is studying under the

teacher he had tried to get all

through college. While we are on

the subject of music, I predict that

somehow, someway, Humboldt

will have a dance band. Also, that

the Humboldt marching band will

get uniforms—eventually. Tom

Hodge tells us that the g

room has :received a whole new

order of records—good enuff.

SCOOP ! ! ! — the Radical

Party is due for a shock - with

most of its ardent advocates grad-

uating this fall or spring, it may

uals in the

ning a may put Party is in the

of the student body -

terial is incheck the Florsheim |

Vouge. I Magnin’s is already fea-.

be out voted by a new political

power. A certain group of individ-

lower classes are plan-

sneak attack. Where they

the bite on the Radical

disgruntled faction which I

DISCOGRAPHY By CRITTENDEN

DAVE BRUBECK TRIO;

“Blue Moon” & “Tea for Two”

plus “Laura” & “Indiana”;

Possibly one of the most per-

fectly balanced trios in the bus-

iness today; Dave Brubeck, leader

and piano; Callen Tjader, drums

and Ron Cotty, bass, excite anew

with these four wonderful sides

for the Coronet lable!

The East Bay trio, now in at the

Lakeshore in Oakland, seem to be

“thrilling” all over the state...

what with news from the south-

land (Calif.) that “thats all they

ever play ....-. those Brubeck

records”. Indeed . . they are

catching, with no end of thanks

to Jimmy Lyons, KNBC disc-

jocky-er plugging them just about

every night on his “Discapades”

show at twelve and also on his

| Monday - night - at - six show

|“Lyons Busy”, featuring, live, a

half hour of their stuff. And so it

goes !

At any rate... everything thats

| said about them it true... as you'll

find out when you catch the afore-

| mentioned sides.

| The leaders’ piano is featured

(of course) with the others

dedicated to backing him, while

they, in turn, always get plenty of

fat chances for solo work.

Every side has several good

points such as the explosive rising

of the “Blue Moon” the

“Hoosier songs” most unusual

intro . . .the phrasing of “Laura”

and, all of the sides in general. It

isn’t often that such “oft-played”

tunes as the above can sound

different from previous workings-

over by others . . . but these really

“sell”, The “best” selection of the

group, should anyone ask, is really

a toughie, the choice being, I guess

.... a matter of your favorite

tune. Mine go like this: B4M,

Indiana, Laura and Tea.... all

done up in exciting taste.

I’ve looked and _ looked, but

about the only thing I can find

wrong with the platters, other

than a few minor faults, is the

fact that they always seem to end.

... darn it! To those on campus ..

for a sample of what I mean...

listen to station KHSC this Friday

night at seven o'clock and, rest

assured ... you'll hear Brubeck.

As a matter of plugging, there

are a couple of other disc-type

shows over the same station at

seven, on Monday; Vern Smith

with “Swing with Strings”

featuring sometimes, the work of

Joe Venutti; and on Tuesday,

Lloyd Yount with “New Orleans

Calling”, a program that always

seems to feature the best in the

old-time jazz of King Oliver, Baby

Dodds and many others. Try

listening . . . you may learn

something! Thanks! iT

The seats of Senators shall be

vaccinated every six years.

don’t have to say is large and

growing ! ! The resignations from

the student council have not help-

ed. Either the Radical Party gets

on the ball and sponsors some

sort of concrete reforms or we will

see a change in 1950. The bright

spot on the horizon - Merwyn

Rickey.

POST MORTEM — I suppose in

writing this sort of column, I am

taking my life in my hands -

However I would welcome gripes,

criticisms, plauditts, and mis-

cellaneous items for this column.

Here is a chance for you to air

your views - be sure and take

advantage of it. In closing - - - -

In the days of old when knights

were bold

Fair ladies were enraptured

By armored men who had a yen

To have their poor harts cap-

tured But nowdays in different ways

Men ure still suckers.

COUNCIL CORNER

Revisions for the parking reg-

ulations at Humboldt State Col-

lege were discussed at the Board

of Control meeting held at 7:30

p. m. in the small dining room in

Nelson Hall, Wednsedy, January

4. President of the board, Mer-

wyn S. Rickey, presided.

The regulations concerning

parking of automobiles on the col-

lege campus that are now in effect

were brought to the attention of

the board. Clay Carley, director

of traffic control, was present to

explain the violations. A fine of

$2 was levied on one violator, for

violating parking regulations more

than four times.

Because of the limited parking

space available on the campus for

the number of cars requiring

parking space, Carley pointed out

that regulations were necessary

However, the board felt that the

regulations as they stand now

need revision to become more ef-

fective. Anyone having pertinent

suggestions for improvement of

the traffic cituation is invited to

come before the board with their

views at the next meeting which

will be held at 7:30 p. m. in the

small dining room of Nelson Hall

on Wednesday, January 18.

Marlene Commons

New Business Mgr.

Of Sempervirens Rapheal Belluomini, business

manager of the Sempervirens of

1950 resigned last week, accord-

ing to W. Thurston Womack, ad-

visor to the Humboldt State col-

lege annual. His resignation effec-

tive the last week of this semester,

Belluomini stated that as he plan-

ned to enter medical college, it

was necessary for him to maintain

a high index.

Marlene Commons, assistant to

the business manager, has been

nominated to fill Belluomini’s post.

Her name is now before the Stu-

dent council for confirmation.

Reliable sources state that con-

firmation is expected sometime in

the next two weeks. Miss Com-

mons is a former editor of her

high school paper and annual. She

has been active since her fresh-

man year in high school in the

field of journalism.

Jazz Class Be-Bop Fans ! ! !

The growing interest in good

jazz will facilitate the music de-

partments plans for a jazz work-

shop on the campus. Recognizing

the fact that popular music and

jazz is an important part of our

HUMBOLDT LUMBERJACK

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1950

Yearbook Features Photographer Richmond W. Strong, noted Bay

Area amateur photographer and a

member of the London Photo-

graphic Society, has contributed

a series of photographs of Hum-

boldt County to be printed in a

special scenic section of the Hum-

boldt State college annual, the

Sempervirens of 1950.

Strong has exhibited at all of

America’s famous salons of photo-

graphy, and has won several

prizes for what authorities claim

is really “excellent” work. His

‘work has been compared to that

of Ansell Adams, nationally

known scenic photographer. He is

also a contributer to many photo-

graphic magazines and is in

“Who’s Who In American Photo-

COLLEGE

CLEANERS DRY CLEANING

AT IT’S BEST

18th and H Sts.

North City Limits

Franklin’‘s

CHEVRON

STATION

At the foot of College Hill

Meet the gang | : at the

WHIRL-L-GI6 SODAS MILKSHAKES

SANDWICHES

1618 G Street Arcata

BONNIKSEN | and

SORENSON CO. Complete Auto Service

L - 18th Street, Arcata

BENDIX society, it is the hope and pian of General

the music department to organize Prod

a workshop enabling students to Petroleum ucts

study the techniques of improvi-

sion and arranging of jazz music. STUDEBAKER

Veteran jazzman, Duane Gur- and

nee, Woody Thompson, and Jack

Weeks will play an important part MACK

in making this course of study an ———

important part of our music cur-

sicuhum. 7th and G Sts. Arcata

80 Minute Automatic

Laundry Service At

AUNDERETT.ES 318 W Harris, Eureka

I=

i-

i=

1e

Paula Foley plays starring role | Cele Gath saws dramatic

of C da. ‘talent as Alexander Mill, assis-

— [tant to Morell. |

OREGON TECH — After taking : jc ; | 2

short course in group child care, Beta Eta Sigma

the campus wives take turns sup- e

ervising at their newly organized Club Christened

play school. Mothers pay $1 per! A new organization has been

month to provide milk and cookies | formed on the Humboldt State

for their children. ‘College campus and has been

_christened Beta Eta Sigma by the

|small but enthusiastic member-

| ship. Beta Eta Sigma is a pre-legal

|society and is dedicated to the

task of helping pre-law students

plan and build their futures.

| The club hopes to provide int-

leresting and informative speakegs

\for meetings and gatherings, to

|contact Law schools and Legal

Arcata, Californi > :

, |Societies for pertanant informa- |

ition and to be an active social |

|force on the campus. Much stress

|is being placed on the move to

‘attract more pre-legal students to

the College, and Humboldt State

may soon adopt specialized uper-

division cources to accomodate

the embryo barristers. ‘

The charter members of Beta

Eta Sigma are Henry Paaso, Paula

Foley, Loche McCorkle, Don

Crowe, Bob Gorsch and Tom Tur-

ner. New members are expected

to come into the organization

within the next few weeks and

by the time the new semester

starts in February, the pre-legal

society, Beta Eta Sigma, will be

an active and established organ-

ization at Humboldt State.

spend sania

The Press today is the mouth-

organ of the people.

Open 24 Hours Daily

THE

REXALL STORE

ARCATA DRUGS

the COSMETIC CENTER

JONES’ 5-10-

15c STORE In Salem, 19 old women, @ few

of whom were men, were executed.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

OF ALL KINDS SEQUOIA

* GROCERY Arcata - - - California

FRESH FRUITS

VEGETABLES

Fresh Meats and Poultry

FREE DELIVERY

Of The Cast For Tonight's Production, “Candida”

‘ee. he

Mie We

| Poet Eugene Marchbanks is

portrayed by Locke McCorkle.

Grace Luther plays the part of

the secretary, Prossy Garnet. |

Drama Department [Radio Station |

Now Publishes Aly Moves To | L e

Bi-monthly Paper ew Location Work has begun on the remode-'

, ' ' ling of the old Jones home on Pi

In conjunction with the Public gtreet, giving Humboldt ae

Relations Bureau at Humboldt College a new and more modern

State College, the Drama Depart- radio. station. Partitions between

ment is putting out a mimograph- the old living room and dining ed publication called “Stage and|;o9m have been removed to faci-

—" Blicati s . litate the making of a large au-

an - ication 1s written, | dience participation studio. The

i. an printed by members of ,itchen and dinette will be made

he department u nder the into a control room and announc- direction of David Tolle and Dr. jing booth, while the basement

Karshner who originated the idea. , space will be used as office space

The paper is sent out bi- for staff members and radio sta- ‘monthly to high school drama and 'tion department heads

| radio departments as well as other | : 1

‘persons interested in stage and | Lil gdp nae are edi ‘designed for maximum efficiency

studio progress at Humboldt py employing the features of a

State. |commercial radio station so that

|

| \

Jim Edwards in lead mzle role,

‘stars as Candida’s father, Rev.

Morell.

In order for a city to purify its

| water they filter it and then force

it through an aviator.

TO LOOK AND FEEL Your Best

WITH A TOUCH OF

GOOD GROOMING

Its

Walter's Barber Shop NORTH ARCATA

| The primary purpose of the

paper is to stimulate interest in

the field of Drama and Radio, and

to keep the alumni informed as to

the work being done within the

department.

Yearbooks Still On Sale

In reply to various rumors cir-

culating around the campus to

the effect that no more annuals

would be sold, editor John Mc-

Murran stated that they are ab-

solutely without foundation and

entirely false.

“A yearbook cannot exist at

Humboldt State college without

a minimum of 350 books sold, and

the staff really must sell 500 to

make the Sempervirens of 1950

a complete success”, said McMur-

ran. The Sempervirens of 1950 has

not reached the 500 goal as yet,

but hopes to do so at spring reg-

istration.

Marlene Commons, sales man-

ager, is planning a book sales

drive for spring registration that

i will start in the next few weeks.

All students who have not bought

a copy of the annual will have the

opportunity to do so at this time.

Books sell for $4.00 a copy; $4.50 | |

the students enrolled in radio clas-

ses will be able to work under

actual radio station conditions.

New station appropriations will

permit the installment of a Col-

lins Duo-operation control console

as well as amplification and re-

production equipment.

Competion of the remodeling

will take another three weeks,

according to Rod Shepherd,

director of Radio Arts. pear ies saersecmeaoeaaneicnamiiniond

The men who followed Jesus

were called the twelve opossums.

a copy with the students name

printed in gold on the padded

cover. A downpayment of $1.50

may be made in both cases.

2

Complete Line

Of Cosmetics

Drugs and Sundries

Barnes Cut Rate

. Drug Store Arcata Telephone 4

———=

Phone 26 On Plaza

For The Smartest 5 i G 4.

The Newest In

BLOUSES - SKIRTS FINE ITALIAN

WEATERS - SLACKS re

’ — COLLEGE SPECIAL .50

334 Sth Street Guido Evangelesti

EUREKA 1 Mile North of Arcata ES College News and

Sporting Goods Fishing, Hunting

Athletic Equipment

School Supplies

On the Plaza Arcata

< a SS F

A. W. Ericson Co. PHOTO WORK

PICTURE

FRAMES

JOB PRINTING

Arcata, Calif. aes f

FOOD MART Everything in

the line of

GROCERIES

and

FRESH MEATS

Arcata Phone 507

|

HUTCHINS

GROCERY

GROCERIES &

BEVERAGES

NORTH ARCATA

PROTECT YOUR

CAR WITH oe

9

AT

LUTHER HUNT MOTORS ARCATA

Possible starters Friday and Saturday ni shts

Oregon’s Red Raiders are the above five, all veteran stars of

HUMBCLDT LUMBERJACK WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1950

CHICO TAKES PAIR

‘SPORTS

when Humboldt State meets Southern |

the Humboldt team. From left

to right are Mel Klein, Kenny Dunaway, Bill Goetz, Spider Klingenspor, and Bob Marsh.

Humboldt To Mee! Raiders Friday —

ITSAYS HERE | in fine print

By CRAIG STARK, Lumberjack Sports Editor Here and there at Humboldt - ing infection in his right elbow,

A new major sport is in the mak- the last of a series of injuries that

ing at Humboldt. That is, if the have plagued him since midway

cold snap continues, there might through the football season.

be a new one, Although never| First, it was a leg injury, tem- Hockey would be a new attraction |porary, it seemed at the time. But

for the HSC athletic department. | that injury kept him out of sev-

It wouldn't have to get much box games in mid-football sea-

; : . . |son. After the leg injury was colder either. The ice on the fish cured, football season w 1 t

pond on the campus measured! 9... ‘so Eddie started batons

more than an inch and a half | Practice” ae a ane B

thick. Not thick enough to skate |'arter two weeks p Meese _— on, but getting there! practice, -

cee & freon clot stopped _ again.

r recovering from that, a ton-

After three years of stardom silectomy, which put him out for

at Humboldt, Eddie Oliviera has . \eex, Oliviera suffered an infec- | run into injuries that may rob the Z popular — athlete wf his last | ed vera will be out for two

year of basketball at HSC. “Ex- —s Vee With Jack Whetstone’s intricate cellent Eddie” is currently fight- |

, passing attack, the senor star will jbe far behind his teammates when he returns. Eddie has dem- onstrated his ability many times in the past, but the lead his team- mates have been piling up in

conditioning and ball-handling may prove insurmountable, even

| for Ready-Eddie. * * *

Humboldt’s basketball team should be well acquainted with lsnow. In addition to the local

| storm, called the worst in twenty years, the Humboldters ran into mountains of the white stuff on

their northern trip. Icy roads delayed the bus bear-

ing the Lumberjacks from Klamath Falls to Redding long

enough so that they had to spend an extra day in Redding, where

the temperature dipped below the

Westinghouse And

Hotpoint APPLIANCES

Hammers & Nails

Allen & Hensel 954 H St., Arcata

Murphy’s NORTH ARCATA

STOP SHOP

Groceries - Clothing

Hardware - Notions

A good selection of radios

$14.05 & up

COLLEGE

Shoe Repairing SHOES

SHOE REPAIRING Appliances

Open 8 - 10 daily

S & H GREEN STAMPS

E. Canclini, owner

808 G St. —Ph. 127 Arcata

Ssapeneestinetesisiasetorennenia

| Humboldt State’s wandering ‘snow-babies return to their, home ‘court Friday and Saturday night

jto face Southern Oregon Colletge ‘in the first home appearance of the year against collegiate oppon-

.ents for the Lumberjacks. The Lumberjacks lost their first

series of the infant season, drop- ping a pair of tilts to Chico’s red- |

hot Wildcats 69 to 34 and 96 to 48 in Chico last week, despite good ,work by Spider Klingenspor, Ric , Warner, Bob Marsh and Caesar

| Fiamma.

Currently leading the Far West-

ern league with two thumpings of

San Francisco State to their credit,

the Red Raiders of Southern Ore-

gon are one of the “dark horse”

' teams of the league. Leading the Southern Oregon

attack will be Kieth Wade, the

giant center. The lanky pivot man

held a momentary lead in confer-

ence scoring last week, but a bye

'threw lesser scorers into the lead.

two games for a 19-5 average,

three points more than his closest

competitor. Another Oregonite high up on

the conference scoring list was

| Johnny Barger, the deadeye for-

| ward, who split the twine for 23

|points and fifth place in the scor-

jing parade. Humboldt’s fast breaking team

will be out for its first home win

of the year, and on the local court,

the Humboldters will be very

, dangerous. With Jack Whetstone’s

smooth fast break offense working

better with every game, the Lum-

|berjacks will attempt to out-run ithe league leaders. | Probable starters for Humboldt

in the tilt will be: Kenny Duna-

way and Bob Marsh, forwards;

Caesar Fiamma, center; and

“Spider” Klingespor and Ric

Warner at the guard posts.

They gave William IV a lovely

funeral. It took six men to carry

je beer.

zero mark. The enforced delay was inde-

finite, and Humboldt was pre- parade to stay for days. Coach J. Whetstone even arranged for the Redding gym to practice in. As it turned out, the Humboldters spent only one extra day in Red-

ding, where they ate a huge chunk

out of the already-slim budget be- fore turning homeward. Anyway-- Bigger and better snowmen,

boys.

Wade potted 39 points in his first |

FROM LUM Chico State’s long range sharp- |

shooters turned a dangerous

Humboldt team into cannon fod-

| der at Chico last weekend, down- |

ing Humboldt 69 to 34 and 98 to

'48 in a two set-to at the southern |

| city. | | Humboldt, suffering her first |

‘conference defeats, played g

basketball, but an extremely ac- |

curate Chico team, coupled with ,

|Humboldt’s sudden inability to, hit the bucket, combined to hand |

| Humboldt a two game loss. |

| Chico made 52 percent of her)

‘shots in the Saturday night tilt,

| about half again what is consider- |

ed good in college. Humboldt,

managed 6 percent. |

Coach Jack Whetstone cited a|

pair of vets and a pair of frosh

for their excellent work in the

Chico series. Bob Marsh and |

Spider Klingenspor were the|

steady influence and accounted

for quite a few points. Ceasar

Fiamma maintained his steady |

average of 13 points per game,

while Ric Warner was a tower *

strength on the backboards.

| Bob Marsh _ took individual ;

isingle game scoring honors for

the series with 19 points in the|

‘Saturday night tilt. Ceasar Fiam- |

‘ma scored the most points, 13 on |

Friday night, when he led the

scoring, and 14 on Saturday night.

-Tankers

The National Guard is interest-

ed in forming a medium tank com-

j pany of. a batallion in armored

cavalry regiment, light. The

| strength of the organization is 90 men and 5 officers.

In order to organize it is nec-

essary to interest at least 1 officer

and at least 16 enlisted men. Vet-

|erans of the U. S. Army may en-

list in their old grade or better.

Among the advantages of being a

member in the National Guard is

(that you earn the new pay for

'your grade or rank.

| $tudents interested please con-

|tact Dr. Christensen in the Deans’

Office before Wednesday, Dec-

ember 7.

‘

'

The writing in Ancient Egypt

was called hydraulics.

BERJACKS

Oregon Tech Wins Over Humboldt

Oregon Tech’s high flying Owls continued a seven game winning

streak at the expense of Hum- boldt’s Lumberjacks January 6 and 7 in Klamath Falls, Oregon.

Playing their first games of the season in the mile-high gym at Klamath Falls, the Humboldt State team ran a smooth-working Ore- gon Tech team off its feet in a two game series, but the hot-shot Owls combined smooth ball

handling and dead-eye shooting to take the games 61 to 46 and 64 to

56. The Saturday night tilt was

close all the way, with Humboldt leading at the first quarter, and Oregon Tech pulling into a small lead by halftime. The Owls made an amazing percentage of a}l their shots in the Saturday contest.

The complete box score:

HUMBOLDT pos. fg

10

cs - Name

Marsh, f. Fiamma, c.

Klingenspor, &.

Dunaway, f.

Klein, g. Goetz, c. Oliver, f. Maciel, f. Warner, &. Fredricks, f.

-_ ASowW

We

w& 1B

wo

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“CooccCoOWoM

ar

The people of Japan ride about

in jigsaws. ———————

In Pittsburg they manufacture

iron, and steal. —

Rome had a fine defensive po-

sition, being seven miles from the

mouth of the Tiger.

Complete Line

Of Variety Store

Goods

“On The Plaza”

ARCATA

CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS

POTTED PLANTS

Awful Fresh McFarlane Candies

Julie’s Flowers 15th and G Sts.

Phone 96

Arcata

Cottage

Grove Dairy GRADE “A”

DAIRY PRODUCTS

Phone 135 Arcata

Dr. G. B. Barnes OPTOMETRIST

1610 G St.

Arcata

C. O. Lincoln Co. STATIONERY BOOKS TOYS GIFTS

618—Sth Street Eureka SR SP SSE IPOS POS TS